davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
LOO Al ITE MS

Col. A. Coward was IN sRlcAens laSb
week.
Mr., Williams Hunter has cotton up and
ready to work.
Birmingham's boom has become
boomerang.
Peters Greek Baptist church will be
dedicated on the I'd Sunday in May.
We are informed that "Ruf & julie" is
the stye of a new firm few miles west
of Pickens.
IT, NAV be set down as historical fact
that a dry March and April give many
disastrous Ores.
The name of Miss Lidie Bowen was
accidentally omitted from the list Of
those who obtained first grade certificates
as teachers.
Who viii be the first to send us mess
of English peas and Irish potatocs2
Don't al speak at once.
Rev. D. D. Bvnrs has been spending
several days with his daughter, Mrs. W.
r. Major in this place.
Mr. j. p. Cary has invested in fine
blooded colt which promises to be-
come q fine and valuable horse.
"~Subscribe for the SENTINEL and read
the local news Of your County. You can
have it tho remainder Of the year for
$1.00
1t has been too windy and dusty for
the loafors club to organize, but il is
probable there will be Il full turn out this
week.
John Turner was before the Commits
sioner last Thnrsdny or charge OF dis
tilling. He gave bond for his appear
ance Mt court.
When the Caldwell plaids and tobac-
GO swindle was exploded in Greenvillc,
some of the fragments were picked up
in Pickcns County.
Mr.. Benjamin Duncan of GreenviIlo
County, d,ed on the 10Th inst. at the age
of twentyone years. Ills death was
.coused by measles.
hcV' " w. 0i"R'e'ol' i'r', M''' Il"
Jureo 1"" Gays ago 'E ''e o- H., l''''
breaking through bridge near Rev.
John II. Lewis'a farm.
Mrs. Hnrriett wood, the w'te Oh IL.
w. Wood, OF GrernVlIIe County, "i'o
on the ISch lnSt. 1i"r remains were p''r-
led at Washington Nhurch.
- '?"''' ""? ''''' '''''
" 1'''' w" '''' t',p>''' '"' :'''
'i''}''''' "''>' ~
'"' ''S ~ N'' '''''1' -
Earle FunMSoH't cent uN two lr'"h potn-
"'' Wv" ''' "''' ,,N ,..
'9'' So 49,,
""~ "
~
Clerk selling plHid9-"ih"%H arc OK
;el'ent goods and on"r them Mt manu-
n.,1, sd u,o o,,,,,. 49,, t,o
,,,. ,!,.,;l,,,t o>o,.,,
Mr.. ). Z. ''riian mas phht"o m hcre
and hAt IN peerless COTTON S'T"' I"'
which he pnld Sl.W'p"r pooh"' Inc
.r.,n
V ''''
NY .. w. 0"r"""n' '''NS '''' 'l''- com
'n''''H'''o'' III 'l'" '"HF'S''' "' Il 'e''''''
!a'" S''''hS 'i''V h.S "''"'""r "''S mar
l'o ""S ""'r''' '''' "r' o'7 "'' "ci'
MY f"""r" N"'SSP'P' son ol N'r'
JASON N'lI"Sp'e' OF fi''r'"'h' lo"''Snp'
'l'a on ineSo"V INC l"'' '''S'"h'' t''S
'en""S were ''lt' req Ill ''le l'''n'IN ""iS
hg ground ne was "@"'' 10 years.
Judpo Cotbran and Col r, r Bowen
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
a Gnpel E'I'0gka Tar. HHeafqr.

CENTRAL, S. c.,
April Goth, '87.
To the E1Hor ofthe Nc,rs:
Having just read the article in
yonr paper of to-day, in which my
namc was used in connection with
the railroad robIo,rieS, by having u
lot Of tol,pcco stored away on The
premises Of my livery stable lot, al
low me to say that while it is the du-
ty Of every livery ,Habi" man to take
care Of his customers bnngagn while
his team is in his carcass in this case the
horse and wagon was still in the sta
blc) TINS was done without my knowl-
edge on conccnt by the Young man
who WAS il charge of the stable.
It is some four hundred yards
from my store to the stables, and
consequently ! give very little person
III attention to the latter I did
not know that the goods were on
my premises until I was asked to
have them @carchcd, which privi
lego [ freely granted If l was dis
posed TO deal in such goods, common
sense would dictate that I could han
die Them to better advantage in the
store, where none was found. I Hm
not unly anXions for but demand Il
thurcvGh inyc%tiGation
Respectfully,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

no % mSkes close ccnnCction fUF
Atlanta. "
No. 80 makes close connection for Aa-
gnsta and Eharl"stou st Columbia.
JA$. j. TAYLOR, Gent Pass. Ag't.
D. CAkDNELL, A p A. CDlthnbia c, 8.
SULh HAAS, 'iraIic Mana ,er.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
80 T'rca aagarega s,f ChurcheN.

2 O KETH"IEV2 2"7 S9I ' -7l0lFNElERN.
At the last m' citing Of the South,
crn Baptist Convention, Article III #
the Constitution WAS amended to read:
"The Convention shall consist of
brethren who contribute funds or are
delegated by religious bodies contrib
0tlhg funds, on the basis Of one del
e8ate for every hundred dollars con-
t1buted to our funds (yiz.. for Home
and Foreign Missions) u>,d roceiccd
by me Treasurer Of the B0n111s, on
on 6efore hc lust day of 1prH otMe
hurTe'@ yelw." 0. f. GnEGoRY,
Sec. So. Bap. Convention.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

and aseonvi..o Di s;s,oa
- - - - :
se5OIlGL4DOI1nd

Grains run on 18th Meridian time,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
Tn'o~ncti"w TYrn-i n,,coc

feb 10, SLY Craw:pr ,svillc, Ind.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22

The board of school trustees have
established colored school on p
st. bet. 9th and lot SITS. II. W., and
a colored industrial school OH Sth
st, near o. 1t was some time before
the white residents knew that there
were be cOlored schools in that
nelghborhoOd but when the build
ing ON P ST., was about finished the
modesty of these good (?) white
people was shocked hen they saw
grove of colOred children march
ing In the building. They immedi-
ately sent a protest to the COmmiss-
toner's pretending that the building
was not in a fit condition to haye
school and that they protest against
a colOre6 school being in that
neighborhood. Now all that is
needed for the accommodation of
the children is to put the water
closet in good condition, which is
not more than three hours work.
The next objection was made by
the white residents of Sth ST.,
against the establishment of a col
ored industrial school IN that ya-
cinity. A certain white member
of the school board brought the OBJ
lection to the board and trustee
Cornish of the Sth school division
was asked to look into the matter.
A BEE representative met trustee
Cornish Thursday morning and
asked him concerning these COM
plants. He stated that there is
nothing to matter with either build
ings and that he would oppose any
attempt on the part of any class of
citizens who attempt to have colOred
schools removed on account of COL
or. The questions among the col.
ored citizens is, will Commissioner
Webb order the removal of these
schools, simply because second
class white people demand it?
They are inclined to believe that
Col. Webb is two loyal to allow
any such thing to be done.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22

Zion A. NJ. E. church edifce, is
progressing most rapidly.
Mr.. Summeryille has returned
home from the. Providence Hos
pital where he suffered severely
for six weeks with a broken leg.
Miss Francis Douglass lies very
low at her residence 481 l. st.
The Building committee of the
Greene St, Baptist church. Pitts
burg, Pa, has requested r. s.
Laws Of this city to lay the cor.
ner stone of their new church edi
fee about she first week in Nov
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
MASONIC DEPARTMENT.
D. F. SEVILLE, EDITOR.

In order that the Masonic frater.
nifty of this city may know what is
going on, the editor of the BEE has
secured the services of Mr.. D. F.
Seville, a prominent member of the
Masonics to furnish weekly news
to this column, and it is hoped that
the Masons of this city will interest
themselves by sending whatever
news they desire to be published.
White Masons in the U. s. 558, ,645,
to 1885.
Colored, 100000 to 1885.
st. Johns Chapter No. Z, r. A.
M. has elected the following Off
GERS: M. E. 81. P. Comp, II. N
Smith, M. E. King Comp, E. S
Toles, NJ. E. Scribe Comp, 81. w
Hamilton, M. E. Treasurer, j. w
Scott, M. E. Secretary, Comp. D.
f. Seville.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
ING.
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB INCREASES
IN MEMBERSHIP AND WORK.

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB INCREASES
IN MEMBERSHIP AND WORK.
The National Republican Club
OF the District of Columbia held
large and enthusiastic meeting last
Monday evening al their hall, in
Grand Army building. The COM
mittee ON membership reported
favorably on a large number Ot
applicants for admission, who will
be elected at the next meeting.
The secretary read letters from
the gentlemen electedas vice pres
idents, whose names have been al
ready published, all but one of
whom accepted the Office, and he
only declined because of removal
from the state, but coupled his de-
cIination with warmest assurances
of sympathy with the work and OBJ
jects of the club and pledges of &C.
tive cooperation Herewith. Con-
gratalatory letters were also read
from various Republican organi.
cations throughout the country, In
which were expressed a hearty de
sire for the success of the club and
assurance of their cooperation.
The executive committee com.
posed of the following named gen.
tlemen, was announced by Presi-
dent Clapp, to wit: Hon. s., ?.
Brown, Hon! G. s. Bundy, Genl E.
". Whitaker, L. Clephane, esq.
Col. J. F. Vinal, @. G. Cole esq.
and F. S. Barbados esq. The
president is a member of the COM
mittee exoficio.
After the transaction of other
equally important business the
club adjourned till its next weekly
meeting, on Monday evening
next, Oct. "a instant, at same place.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
AAlbA SShS
Leader Nat. Rifles Band.
ODD FELLOW NOTES.

The District Lodge Convention,
held in Ohio, seemed to have been
a failure. The attendance was not
as large as was expected.
Wednesdays parade was only
fair, especially in members, there
were two-hundred and fifteen reg
ular rank and file in line, or about
one fifth of the orders member.
ship.
Rev. r. III. Dyson's Grafton was
logical aud we'll delivered. Now
let the order come togather and
build a meeting place of their own.
The correspondent of the Post
seems to have been misinformed
as to NJ. V. P, j. f. N. Viking
son, being the highest member of
the order living Grand Master,
is the highest position in our order
which M. V. P, w. T. Forester,
G.. M. now fills, being elected at
the last general meeting. NJ. V. P.
D. B. Bowser and +. Jones, Of
Philadelphia now living,) has also
held the position. A correction
to the Republican also which states,
500 members in line, also that of
41st. which should have read 42'd,
We believe if the hall committee
which meets Oct. 31st, would call
a mass meeting of the order, that
it would assist greatly iu placing
their work before the public, who
would gladly help this laudable
undertaking.
We are glad to congratulate
our old friend NJ. V. P, w, FL.
Simpson, on his election as D. M.
of lodge No. 1, and also j. s. Stat
ford 90 secretary.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22

The parlor reception given un-
der the auspices of the Helping
Hand club, Thursday evening at
the residence of Mrs. James Savoy,
for the benefit of the new cOlored
Catholic church, was a grand affair.
An accident occurred on North
Carolina Ave. bet, 3rd and 4th sts.,
to Thomas Cook a member of the
Washington Cadet Corps by his
horse running away and demolish-
ing the buggy and throwing him
out, sustaining slight injury.
Thomas G. Williams, left this
city for Omaha, Neb. Oct. 18th.
The King Soloman lodge No. IS,
[. D. of 6. s. and D. of S., will
have their annual sermon preached
at Enon Baptist church on G ST..
bet. 9th and 7th s. e., 4th Sunday
in Oct, by Rev. A. S. Thomas.
Mr.. w. Brown one of the oldest
residents of this section, is lying
quite i'll at his residence 4I0D d st.
Sc.
Mr.. g. Bell has recovered from
a short illness and is able to be out
again.
The new school at the cor. 3rd
and G SITS. S. e., is rapidly nearing
completion and will be an Orna-
ment to this part of the city.
Quite an enjoyable time was had
at the residence of Mr.. Matthews
4th and | SITS. The feature of the
euening festivities being choice
renditions of instrumental music
by Miss 3. Matthews.
Mr.. John Addison of New Yorl
paid a visit to this city Monda,
last and returned home Tuesday.
Quiet a wedding took place Wed
nesday 18th inst, at S. e. cor. G
7th and A sts., the contractin
parties being Mr.. M. Brooks an,
Miss Vass.
The funeral of the 4 year oil
? daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. COST
took place Sunday at the home {
the bereaved parents 18th st. S. {
Rev. tathe. Hardy officiating.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
GONE INTO BUSINESS.

Mr.. James L. Johnson who is
well known i'm this city as an enter
prising and energetic young man
has entered the produce business.
He has stalls numbers 12S, 129 and
13O Centre market 7th st. Wing,
where he keeps vegetables and
fruits of all kinds at the lowest
prices. Mr.. johnson should be en-
couraged in his new field of labor,
as he is a young man with respon-
sibility well known to all who know
him.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
THE JUNIOR EXCELSORS.

The third anniversary of the Ju,
nior Excelsior Beneficial associa-
ton took place on last Mon. Ev.
The pres, W. A. Stewart opened
the exercises in an eloquent and
instructive address. He spoke of
the origin and progress of the asso-
citation. Excellent music was rem
dered by the members of the asso-
citation, which made the occasion
enjoyable. The essay by Mr..
Chaeles Brown called forth, great
applause after the exercises fine
collation. was served by Mr.. E.
Murray.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.
(office 3l6 Fl Street, S. W., R. S. LAWS
Manager.)

The brick work of the Va. Ave.
Baptist church, with exception of
the front which is of fancy press
brick, is completed and the roof
is being rapidly put on.
The regularly called council of
Baptist churches, comprising six
teen in number, convened with
the Mount Zion Baptist church,
18th and E SITS. n. e., has been
called totdecide the case of Rev.
Noah billiard.
Mr.. Samuel Smith of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Miss Matte Reynolds of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, are in the city.
Mr.. Joseph Pendleton has fur
nished the Virginia Ave. church
with two lowered bricks.
DR.. J. A. Muligan and wife, of
Pittsburg, Pa, are in the city.
The teachers & scholars of Ran
dali seem elated over the idea that
they are to have school quarters
in the basement of the Virginia
Avenue Bapt. church, which is
by no means favorably decided by
the authorities of said church.
The remodsling of the Wesley
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

st. Paul A. M. e. church 9Th bet.
d. and e. streets S. W. Rev. G.. w.
Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at II
a. no. and s p. m. Sabbath Sunday
School, ga M. J. W. Butcher
Superintendent.
wish to inform the public that,
although being boycotted by the
K. of L. these last ten weeks, my
Band and Orchestra are in first
class condition, open to engage.
ments, with 25 first class musicians
Parties wishing to engage music
for balls, parties, germans. &c
will find it to their advantage to
consult with the undersigned be
fore engaging music.
f. KRAUSE,
Leader Nat. Rifles Band
Any one desiring furnished rooms OF
table board. can be accommodated by
calling at 1919, 18th ST., n. W.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Gray
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
WANTS..

WANTED:-Two or three reliable Col
lectors and Agents at this office. A liber-
al percentage paid on all bills collected
Call at once between the hours of 9. and
IL clock, a. m. and m.
WANTED:-A small colored girl to
nurse child and make herself generally
useful. Call at 922 1lth, Street, n, w.
WANTED-A first class music teacher
to give instructions to children on the pi-
ano. Call at once at I'LL street n. W., j
E. Morgan.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22

The present outlook points to-
wards a general change of officers
in District Lodge No. 20. Let pro.
gress continue.
The State of Ohio has formed a
regiment OF Patriarchs, with a COM
manding officer and a full staff.
How would the Patriarchs of
Washington like to follow SUITE?
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22

Old residents In localities where Msls
ria prevails seldom have regular chiils
and therefore don't suspect Malaria as the
cause of their discomfort. A dose or two
of Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria,
taken a: bedtime, would restore all the
functions to perfect health. Absolutely
safe in any dose. Sold by Druggist.
All Virginia voters are requested
to meet at the Philadelphia house
next Tuesday night. This is the
urgent request of the virginia state
association. A very encouraging
letter was received from Hon.
VIM. Malone at the last meeting q
of tie association.
Col. Perry Ell. Carson will hold
an Indignation meeting next week
to take some action in the assault
of officer Narrower on Mr.. VIM.
Ellis, who is still very sick in
Providence Hospital.
Come One Come All, to the first
grand entertainment given by the
Minnie Ha Ha Beneficial club No.
1, at Bethel hall Nj st. bet Is and
IL sts., n. w on Monday evening
Oct. 31st. '87. Admission Is cents.
r, G. Lacy pres't M. Mason Vice
pres't III. Bond Fin'J sec'ty, Mrs.
Mann, tres'ry.
Among the successful ministers
in this city is the Rev. VIM. Peel.
He is young man who has been
very progressive in his field of la.
bor. The Plymouth Congregation
al Church is progressing rapidly.
The Sabbath School in the after
noon, under the superintendency of
Mr. ID. Turley, is quite an addi-
tion to the church. At their exer-
cises there are essays, reading, sing
ing, speaking and &C., which are
very attractive.
On Tuesday evening Oct. 18th,
the Ladies Auxiliary club of the
Fraternals gave social at the res
idence Of Mr.. Moses Lacy, 1851 K
st. Just as a BEE scribe entered,
sweet strains of music f1oated
through the spacious parlors and
the vast company present were en-.
joying themselves to their hearts
content. Among the number were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jackson, Capt
Brooks, Miss Minnie Julious, Mr..
John A. Crewner and sister, Miss,
es Lille Ward, Rosina Laws, Lula
JOY, VIM. Kennedy, Mr.. Lewis
Houghton, Mrs. Maggie Clark
Misses Birtie Beckett and B. Will
liamS.
The Butler Infantry 5th. Battil
ion ID. G. N. g.. are making vas
preparations, with the as istance o
their lodge friends, to hold a granC
fair which will open Thanksgiven
day by Brig. Genl. Ordway Com
anding ID. G. N q. and Staff, al
their Armory 1721 Pa. ave. n. W
The 5th Battalion have mus tsrt
into the n. @. 10 Unlisted men
they have a staff consisting tn,
following we'll known gentlemen
Majr. Com'dg, c. B. Fisher; Capt
aud Quartermaster, O.. NJ. Arnold
Sargent. DIR Thos. Martin; Chap
lain, Rev w. I'll. Wheeler; Ard
Inspector, John Moore; Inspector
Robert Green. ID. E Seville, ist
Lieut.. and Asst. Adiutant. A
good many of our citizens thin
that the Buffers are down and viii
not get up but time will show Gii
Grant. The 5th Battalion promise
to become one of the crack Battal
ions of the District of Columbia
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase, was unani
mously elected as honorary mem
Der of the battalion.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
WEST WASHINGTON NEWS.

was organized October 18th, 1881,
Mrs. Mary E. Hutchington being
elected president, Mrs. Maria
Adamson, vice president, Mrs. So
phia Parker, treasurer, Miss Alice
Harris, secretary. Its object was
to raise funds to assist the stewards
and trustees of Mount Zion M. E.
church in liquidating their annual
expenses. The Golden Band is
ever ready to respond when proper
ly solicited, and have been and is
now one of the most efficient of the
church auxiliaries. They are ready
and cheerful givers. On last Sun.
day night they made their first
public appearance since 1884 to
greet the new pastor. listen to a spe.
cial sermon from him and to pre-
sent free will Offering. The'oc.
casion drew together a large num-
ber of members from other church
es and with the growing congrega.
ton of Mount Zion. the church
was more than two-thirds filled
for Monnt Zion seats 1900 people.
The Band having assem- bled in
the lecture room, at 7 80 marshall
ed by Rev. Edgar Murphy, Mount
Zions veteran local elder, marched
in body to the main audience room
and took seats reserved in the
middle isles. At the conclusion of
march performed by Mr.. Parrott,
Rev. r. 81. Robinson arose, his
cheerful countenance Indicating
the joy ofhis heart, encouraged by
increasing congregations which
weekly greet him at the church,
read the hymn which was sung by
the choir; then followed fervent
prayer by the pastor.
Again the sweet melody of the
organ filed the auditorium, accom-
panied by beautiful chant by the
chorister. When the last strain of
heavenly song softly died away,
Rev. R. H. Robinson approached
the sacred desk and took his text
from the 10th chapter of Romans
Il commend unto you Phebe our
sister, which is the servant of the
church which is at Cenchrea, ETC.,
or "Power Of Woman He deliv
cred an excellent discourse. The
collection was then lifted and the
golden sum of 130 dollars was re
allied. The power of woman was
| great at Mount Zion,
The tonsorial establishment O.
Mr.. Lewis is very attractive place
and it's popularity is still increas
ing.
Mr.. r. D. Ruffin is putting up [;
private Office in the lower basemen
of his residence on 2Sth st.
| Rev. Bowser of the Ebenezer
is one of the A. M. E. ministeria
pioneers. He is serving out yer.
acceptable second term and ma,
get what General Grant could no
reach, third term.
Rev. Alexander is to the Yves
Washington Baptists what tn
great Holmes is to Richmond Bap
lists. No minister stands highe
in the esteem of their congregation
than Elder Alexander among hi
flock.
Do you read the BEE? VIII,
yes, everybody reads it. The Be-
is busy in the West and looks wei
to the East, for an opportunity Il
put the LAWS of South Washing
ton in stinging force, if it ever run
a Fowler of the individual wh'
doesn't read the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
THE CADETS.

The first reception of the cadets,
at their Armory, on last Mon
day evening was largely attended.
Capt. r. w. Tompkins and his
committee of arrangements had
everything In first class order.
The music was good and refresh
ments were In abundance.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
,,,-n,,.urD EVERY SATURDAY AT
,,aoIsT. Y. w. WASH. ID. c.

-.,.-,- ,-IcpE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
praf / ". Fowlers, SlS Srd street, Sc
49,, polketys, N Street, between I2tn ana
Northwest. M
II Roller Druggist, corner 18th and M
street, Northwest
Henry Poland's, corner 4h ana fennssi'
ygnja Avenue. southwest.
Waddleton's Jewelry store 18th ano
Fl streets. n. w
Northwest.
pbfladelphia House. 848 Pennsylvania Ave
Northwest
Hyson's Barber Shop, 14th and
n SteetS, u. w.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
HE WAS GAINED.

Mr.. B. G. Whiting was severely
caned few days ago by Mr.. John
Buchanan, of Chapel Point, NJ. d.
The cane with which he was struck
was of antique design. 1t was
highly appreciated by Mr.. Whiting
coming as it did from Nj. Buchan-
an,
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22

- advertising urnIsned on appli-
..n Objectionable advertlsemen'swlll noI
cam. ...erted at any price. All remlt'anceS
os ~ f, !. made by draft, postal money order,
sa','.' ,,.registercd letter. Money forwarded
SP''. - way. at the sender's risk. In
i any ,:.., money the amount and what 1t is ior
Md be distinctly stated.
...,..pess letters, ETC., should be ao-
dress'" THE EDITOR,
Washington ID. Q
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22

ening Nov. 18th at the Washing.
ton Cadets Armory. This enter
tainment will be both ssrecherche''
and chaste-entitling them to the
unstinted patronage of our best cit
izens. Let us give them a full
house.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-22
SATURDAY, Oct. %, 1887
Locals.

Subscribe Cor the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
II wjIl contain all the news.
For sale hv all newsdealers in the city
Cnr subscribers would confer favor
nv leaving the amount Of their subscrip-
tions at their houses for the collector, and
thus save annoyance alike to patron and
a,Ilaafnr